The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-30 00:00:00

Y d, as f"` 271 - e gu' go d !ns"ei 'bid, for crui 2 ~ E iwe B e ngal ; s as set; I , int A 1 Ny C d d~Zr :har lot!' o avia damag e, for 12g' ati take`' by ;I) N O. I' • Nit „ Ciudi ~,, i) „ rday atchC c ° l; Jl, 0 " ' for idei 364 Gun-Cr:l ; $(.l3Ys 50A0"1, fro' j , O lO- t ieto l, ci MUOU.; rio oc 3don 4 „Awe, al) lo~; 214 ~uctlAtri sr re(;;'l° oR 1 ti le )• cap* art w Sd4s on t° --, ft; year s .• ot SAit er . o d igiJY Nort I 1 41'5 i • 311 Co`ussusrrr ceor 4 ,`'i, gor l oil ci JOiv l'CwA4) the o lper 1 ; OSt 3"Ce' fOri l , ess io o3 • hf is ioti ios be e eve r t, s , pr 1' ) • slit )/ rd t; ff iirIdIIAICA.P4PEI?g. I KINGSTON, SFPr. S. N: Another attempt heed :lima to Set fire to Tu e e d il Y* few- tnifints' before ten o'clock on 0 , 8 . 3 Y higlit, Corporal Sholts, of the City Guard, his roUndS discovered the premises of M. I,vh o L ' il le, the' corner Of Harbour and West-streets, on fi r keeps 'extensive retail liquor -store, to be tohe.itu edia.tely gave the alarm, and water t* g f ortt s thately hand, it was .very soon ex -41M h to un , s -ed: On ekihniiiing the p remises, it was 1" t hat a 'cLinsioL-,43b1e quantity of combustible th e cl ' es, (pitch, oakum, &c.) had' bean put under '4l t tnriglts - by - some inCTlodiary ; the pillars of the kn at , e 3 , Piazza besmeatz Li. With pitch, and several Nvi, j 7".Placed oifferent• parts of the building, t te ' e u Must been set tire to. only a .few m 0,1,4 , 1 , 4 before toe tire w.itt oOseived. ' I he Corporate . Body_ asse . mbled at the Curt ' On Wedne s da )) -to i nvest i ga t e the business; n o evidenc e wa s add uce d ,o lead even to a sus the. persous ho were conceriied iii this t : e ' l "- at attempt. Tilt Com.non 11,11,s- Av Came to tiie resolution of offering a reward of soft li thiclresl pounds to ally white or other per l', who ;n i ght b e a bl e to g i ve suc h i n f ormation as fiat otr lead to h e di scovery an d- conv i ct i on o f t h e tkitr or of:fenders ur it sucii_i m nforation be tiv II b , Y any stave - or slaves, to use every endeavour l atillng his, her, or their freedom. 01. 1 1 is ti u4y lamentable to reflect upon the very t'ioeat itisthquacy of the Police and the Police Laws to 'lie pretectiou and security of tee City. If home re rigorous . and vigilant regulattoos for its safety d. n ot speedily • devised and . aeopied—if a certain I ,,: c ` i P 4 On of designing and most dat-t c , ,erius "s, from a treighbourtng'island; are -tili continued o ha ve..sudr.tactieTot i n with us as to ar tl" in - the n u mbers th , y almost daily do, we gfeatly f ectr •that this valnabie.atid 'extensive City will. have,' a rib dtstant Kri.-d, to deplore its apathy and su- Whett; perhaps; its-total ruin and destruc- . 1 tk' 1i k have been elfeCt ed. . .1` regret . to thention, - that. on the 4th of M.ty tae,s,tt, rapt, CDNN, St4tsure, 0174 guns, .i; ( ,' .° vethoar.. from the quartet-gallery -window, - s'Wss drowned." • • AUG,, 25.—0 n Tuesday canto on at Co , irt House in this city, the trial of Thomas . of .toe paish of St. Mary,-charged w ith killi ngdui Janis i\l'.llougall, Esq. Attor in June laiti-oy bith a wound in ' hied e hiP, of which lie languiseed some time, and It appeared in evidence, tfmt the deceased then applied to execute soinc• deed-, in which he prisoner was to be a party-; and that -inring a eb aversati on respe cti ng the b usiness, the•cieceas,.d Us e d some expressions respecting the prisoner's .chd ratWr,,whicn were deemed to exceed his protes 'lll°4al dot to his client, ; and cast by therm a severe at . . Itna on Y- his reputation.' .' In consequence of this a rePte;;eutation was made ) the prisoner of the sew to it 'tmand an explanation, and wisned an apology, W hich was refused by the deceased, and a challenge --• vee eoesequelice - . The parties met on the 0. - h, " nu le, when the deceased was -ounded a t th e : test. tire, and l an g uis hed will the . izgth, when he died. In 'behalf oi the prisoner it appeared, front the.tno tbent of the wound being tie expressed the rY-ealest regret, and Ina , his soiicitude as extreme _ urgent for the sl u of the deceased ;• so nch so, that he went to see him,. waited on his, ' L ledtcal attehdant to_ineutre his danger, and seemed' t() feel severely that he had been so unfortunate as t 0 wound him.. The prisoner's charaCter was also represented in _ ll honourable light. The Chief Justice cited the ''‘v on homicide, recapitulated the evidence, and sta ted :0 th e J,.ry, that fr o m no m a l i ce or predispo sition to commit murder being shewn -against the Prisoner, he conceived he ought not be found 1 4t1( Y of that crime, but of manslaughter. The ttrY retired for a short- time, and returned with a verdim of not guilty. SEPTEMBER, Baynes, Samuel Foser, Daniel Newberry:, Benjamin Da, ies,. E1t,....Ty King, rid Robert Stevensen, American subjects who were eniployed under General MIRANDA .in his attempt to revolutiottize South America, have been liberateti, and carne in the Sun Jo.leph, which we noticed in Yesterdii's publication to have arrived from Cartba tena. Carthagena Gazettes are said to have been re te, ived to the 30th of Augu s t, containing some fur ther' particulars of th e est a bli s hm en t o f a P rov i s i ona l, ‘zovernme nt at Car`thaggna, and'stating the assump tion by the Supreme Junta, of the power formerly sted in the Superior GovernMent of Santa Foe'-- "..apprehend there is..some mistake,in. the date as t'gried to these Pape r s, and. that no later accounts h ave leached this country from New Grenada than • t hose we formerly mentioned. JUBILEE BUST.—The loyalty and attacnment of ' t he City o f L on d on t o.t h e . H ouse ti f H anover , cou ld by no means be more conspicuously evinced th an by y Le unanimous adoption. of the motions of which kilices were given by Messrs. JACKES and (lofty, at th e lest Common Council. Not only will the placing . ofht9 MAJESTY'S Bust. in their Chambers be a tribute .. vitl rttly of the present generation; but a lasting me- tll °Jiid, po'terity of . the remarkable era which g alled for this testimony of public respect for a good „ .. 1 4.g. The enduring marble will remain a p r oud m onument of the inaproVed state of ,the arts, at the 1/ q;i9l when GEORGE 111 by reigning fifty years de 11'a.rided the exercise of that best calculated to trans -4 i.,4 to the latest times the counterpart of, an aged iand reveled Sovereign. Sculpture, we have lung re- , ° iCed. to observe, bas been making a very _rapid Pro-, f re ss. in Britain since its revival, which we may date r iz the present reign, and no better proof of our th Pr e-eminence in this noble art could be given than at implied in Mr. QUIN's proposed motion. .. fio all who have seen TURN EHELLI's justly cele brated Jtibilee Bust, it has been a subjed of the w armest admiration. Highly approved, by- his MA TESTY.. with a' facilitk.not afforded to any - other liv g artist, he has well availed himself of his MA -4,llYrles gra c i ous con d escens i on i n s i tt i ng to hi m, "d given to ;he world one of the most perfea like-' t essest the marb'e was capable of receivmg. IN‘ • THE F4ITIILESS AUNT ; AN EI3I:;!,tAM. "'That horn, Sir, is an antelope's," Cried learned Fuulus, full of tropit, To Mr. Ham one morn " No, Sir," cries Flam, " it is not so, " For if your Aunt ehlys, you know, " It is your Uncle's barn." The following Decree, issued by the King of Ba varia, to announce his accession to the system of France respeaing the tr 4 with us and our colonie', contain', in ifs introdu6tion, an open acknowledg ment of thelainentable srate of slavery into which that Monarch has sunk. DreltEE OF THE KING OF SAXONY. Whereas, by the accession of his Majesty to the wstem contained in the Imperial French Decrees, tth regard to the 'bade with England and her co lonies, all direct or indirez.-1 commercial relations with Eogland or her colonies, except in so far as the saute may take place in virtne . of a.special'permission from the French Government for certain ports, are to be considered as unlawful, and continue to ,be prohibited ; and that consequently, where such rela tions are still maintained, t he coatiscation of the mer chandiz.• proceeding therefrom must necessarily re sult-111s Majesty thinks ptope.r to establish, and. decree, tti !blowing provisions with regard to such Enqlish and colonial merchandize of any descrip tion as may come into the course of trade, more par ticularly by the confiscations that may take place, or by prizes to at %ea . :- • Art. I. The underaletitioned commodities, when imported for hone consumption only, shall be silt) , jest to the duties respectively affixed .thereto, ex clusively of the duties already payable thereon : Cotton Wool from the Brazils,.Cayeune, Surinam—Dollars Ileuierara, and Georgia, —per quintal 1W Levant, to 25 All other descriptions of Cotton Wool, Nevolitati exec ptectorthiCh remains exempt truni this impo3t 7; . . , Raw Sum,. ' - - .. - Refined Sugar - - - - H y son Ted - - - - Green Ditto - - - A A li.ottia kinds of Tea - - Cudie - - - - - Indigo - - - . - - Cuciducal - - - - Niiite Pepper - - - Black Pepper - - - - Conirn:n Cinnamon . - - - -Pine Litkkatinott - :,, - - - Cloves - - - Nutmegs NlailugAlty rerr.;ambucco Wood Lam : peach). ‘Vood I)) e' 'Wood 37 12 5 4 - ) HZ 12 7S U 2)0 6 .6 iu ia • Li Alt. 2. This impost to be in force froth the.Bth of Uodher of the present yca'r until further: orders, and to b 'oar(' by the waggoner or boat-master, opon passingrthe ft - outlet, when the said.goods cuter this Country; or in coe of their bclu t .; unabfe to dpi - rtly the same, thy shall give due security for the pay rnetit'ol the ihiptit by the receiver of the - good's. t11t.3. As it is 'not intended that any cumniodity - upon which a . sinnlar duty snail have, been alrady, ievicfl on the Cun!ineht shpuld again. be subject tnefeto in his Majesty's :territories cas,:s of such goods' shall be,exempf troth the aforesaid ilupbsl, ifaccompaoied by regular and law- Certificates (it such inipoA having, been levied at any laiperial French CuStoth-tiOnse; or in any State whcie such impost...is in tu!ce, find of • the sante not having ben pant back upon exportaiion front such State. Art 4. Upon the importation of any of the above ti,,•nitoned coimubdities into'ttns country, the Col lector of the Customs on the trOniter, 61)41l . affix thereto a particular ticket, on -which Shall be marked the arnou,:t of the .impost paid; or for the:payment of which security m.iy have bc , en given. To;s ticket is to be examined upon the insp.;ctioil of the goods at t he other Custom-hoeses in succession, and upon their arrival at the place where they are to be unloaded for sale, care is to be taken• to ascertain whilier the duty lids been Correqly charged, and ttid same is to be levied; if not alt eddy 'detrayed on the frontier ; and where it has been already . levied in another country, the certificates and documents relative there to areto be examined, and if found Correet, are to be certified accordingly. At t. 5. The, same regulation applies to commo dities in transit for an ulterior desiination, to ca s e of their being unloaded at any place mu the interior, but the impb.t levied' therepo shall be repaid by . the CustOin-house, orit security only has been given, th e same' shag he cancelled. Art. 6. Transit 'c6itirhodi . ,; . es, on the other hand, which ziee not to be unloaded in the countly„ require only to be correctly declared at . theplace where tilty pass the lioritter on entering upon wiiich, proper security being given and, the o;hei duties paid, they shall Proce'ecr, +citiiout being subject to this impost, to the pl . ace . wht:c'e they pass beyond the tam tier. Art. 7. In case of th.,.above-trwritiOned commo dities.being intro4uced without pay ment of tile ithpost, or being unloaLted. in ioy vil lage by the way,' and being were or elsewheie pri-, vately deposited, O'r' in case of a particular article be ingintroduced wider another natne—upon the de-, te6tiOu ofoue or other of these frauds such com,oo - shall be confiscated. [Art.' 8 and 9, tehiieto the different Boards an d Othcers. who ate to superintend the exec:An:on of the Deciee.] Drecieri, Od. 4, iSio. The Lords of Trade yesterday expressed their in tention to grant no re.,evval of licenses for ships to carry on a corntnercial intercourse will) France.—. The, retn,al is understood to be general, and will extend even to vei.iels in ballast. • .A'melancholy accident happened on Wednesday last, on - board the brig Dart, of New Orleans, lying at Ritchie's Dock, Belfast, The Captain, previous to sailing, having given orders to 'stove the vessel with cilatcoal, tor the purpose of destroying rats, &reeled that none of the seamen should sleep in the forecas , le that night, as suffocation would certainly .be the consequence. John Grenada, a seaman, dis regarding flits advice given, went down to his birth unperceiveand next morning he wa4: found docl in his hammock. A DELICIOUS PEPAS T! • [Froth the Trenton True American.] The following curious circumstances are Certified to us by several respealable citizens of this county, and published at, their request : On the 3d of July last, as a number of mea were . riking hay in a meadow belonging, to Daniel Thatcher; in the upper part of thiS county, they raked up a number of snake's eggs. Daniel Pels, who was one, of the company, toOk, up one. of the eggs, and said he would swallow it for 26 cents. This being promised httn, he instantly swallowed it accordingly. In about three quartets of an hour he began to complain of feeling sick, and went to the house, when he took succeasis)ely three pints of warm Water—a riot of sweet milk-156 drops of antimonial wine—a n d a s p oon f u l of sweet oil—to enable him to throw the egg off his stomach---but in vain. He continued to complain of gnawing at his stomach until the morning of the 27th August, when he vomited up a live snake (believed to be a pilbt) seven inches long ! The snake died sou after. it was discharged, but it was preserved in ruin. Pels is of. opinion there are yet ‘F a considerable number" of snakes in his stomach—and this is ren dered probable by the fact, that those egg's w hick were broken open had each six or seven young snakes in. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday the General QuArter Sessions of the Peace tor the Cutinty of Middle►ex .- ci'nmetioect at Hicks's Hall;--W. MAtsw:taiNo, Lig.. in the Chair. Geo •ge MO rtin Gluckhert and John Johnson were indicted for assaulting Lieutenant Donadieu, of the Navy, and rescuing a seaman whom lie had im pressed. Lieutenant - Donadieu stated, that he' had a war rant from the Commissioners of the Navy to im press seamen, and that in pursuance of that duty, he went into the King and Queen public-house, which was kept by the defendant Glu. khert. His Mid shipman brought. two sailors to him, who said 'they were men of wars men ; upon which he asked for their tickets of leave of 'absence ; one of them immediately ran away, but he kept the other Until Gluckhert, attended by a mob of people, followed them, and forcibly rescued the other seatban. This , statement was confirmed by the Midshipman and two sailors of the gang. ( There was no ek;idence to affeet the other defen dant, Johnson, who .was acquitted, but Gluckhert wt- 1 / 4 !, fund A very respectable young man, whose name We purposely suppress, the pupil of an'eminent artist, -was ,elliitged.:wi,.) an unnAtural offence,,on the evi. ~dence,of a: person, who stated, that about half past none in the evening of the 4th of September last, he deteded the defendant in. an . abornioableaEt the open fields, between the back of Tonenharn-couil-, road And Russell-square; that lie immediattly stiz 'ed,him, but that the ct!hv - person made his• es cap e .' 'lt fortunately happened tha! the prosecutor was cognised by three of the Learned counsel in Court, who volunteered giving:, their evidence,- They stated, that Ihe.prosecutor, had for me' ly brought. an action, in which one of.the.Learned.Gentlemen was Counsel for him, the other.was Counsel against h;tn, and the third was .an Arbltrator, befOre. whom the cause: was heard, and they all staled, that upon the, hearing"of the cause, the prosecutor was guilty of such wicked and ciirrupt,perjury, and subornation 01 perjury, that in them, judgment he was too infa -Mous ever to be . ,believed on his oath. • Thr . .Tury immediately ,acquitted, the.defendant. Yesterday the London .Sessions were opened"be fore the Loan MAYOR, Sir JOHN EAMER, Sir-WIL LIAM LEIGHTON, Alderman C. SMITR, and Sheriff, PLoNANK The Court .were taken , up the tvho!e day with three rnen.charged;with assaults 'an catemattne. Their immeg:arifijohn -More,• .Tearn, and Charles Smith. They wer e rrie,l r ii , oll ; senurate indt6tments,., having.; 1:),401 taken up in . Moorfields, and all thre.e found : Guilty, on the clearest evidence„ot unfuthfi-il ,propensities. It be ing Lite, before the Court broke .up, the sentence will not be passed, Ail' the_ Adjourned Session ,' which' take place on T9esday, the 13th of No vember, when .three more of these. wretches will be' Wed.. . . LONG against Jr. BOTOLPH, ALDERSGATE.—This' way a case of considerable interest to the Dissen ie'rs, befog au Appeal apinst. a Poor Rate, c h arge d in respect. of . a Meeting in Jewinzstieet when , appearing, that the subscriptions received tor . the pews were voluntary, the Parishconsenred to the Rate. • A case of considerable interest has within these few days been brought under the cogMizance of the Magistra►es atahe Police Office, queen-square A French emigrant of the name of Pierre Henry Chei:qand, 'was lately taken ill at his lodgings in So :tilers Town, and soon afterwards died. On the morning atter his decease Mrs. Percy, h►s executrix, uu looking over his papers, was greitly surprised at not finding the property described in his will. She immediately applied to Lavender and .131 y, offieersiat the above office, who commenced a search, in the course of which Arcing suspicion fell .on a French man of the bame of Fitzjames, and his wife. Toe officers procured a search -warrant, 'and proceeded to the residence of Fitzjames, whet e they, in a drawer, found a purse containing twenty-five guineas, and one Spanish doubloon, which purse Mrs. Pert y re colleded that slie bad seen in the possession of M. Cheirtrand a few moments before his decease. The Oficers also found oat an old French woman►, , who, during the illness of the deceased, had attended him as a nurse, and whom Fazjames and his wise en deas..oured to intimidate, to prevent het giving testi mony. By her evidence, however, the , A hole of the transaction relative to the robbety was discovered, but she was not able to give any account of what had become of• the property, The officers afterwards found nearly the whole of the property buried in a field behind the workhouse at St. Pancras. Fazjames and his wife were yesterday fully com mitted to Newite for trial, S PORTINC INPEL LIG E NCE, NEWMARK' T THIRD OCTOBER ; OR. HOU'GHTON . MEETINP. rvronoAv, 29. Ld 'Foley's Spaniard, Bst. •beat Major junirief, Sst. lolb. Acro s s the Flat, 2oogs —7 to 4 zot Spaniard. Sweepstakes of kogs. each. M M. Mr. Vansittart's Bur Leigh, Sit. xolb q - .1 t Gen. Grosvenor's g, Malcolm Gmme, by Alexander, db. I.d lersey's Nicholas, 80. ,lb. - - Mr.. Payne'6 131.ack. Diamond, Ist, 131 b. 4 Mr. Howarth's Mdrmion, gst. 'lb. S to 4 agst Butleigh - 2 to I agst Niehnlab. Mt. Payric's Dnnity, Bst. Lear ter. God Qambrici Bst. 3b. Two-yr girt Course, sogs.--.1 to ton Dimity. Lct G. IL CaNinctish's Eecteston, Bst. ,10 belt Mt. Shakespear's Sprite, bat. 31b. R. M. 200g5,--3 to ion Eccieston. Mr. Vansittart's 'Trea.urer, Bst. beat I.T. of Grifton's Whaitbone, Bst. 71b. . D. 1. 200g5.-- z to .t agst Treasurer. Wiiliarn's or. c. by Cheshire CA - nese, 4 yrs old, Bst. 91b. agst. Major Wheatley', Earl, 3 yrs olci, B,t. D. j. toogs. h: It. 011 by consent. In our account yesterday of the Dinner given by the Lord Mayor of Dublin on the 23d instant, tho Anniversary of the great Irish Rebellion, we stated that one of the toasts given on the beetisibii was " Lord a:A our brave Army:tti I'ol gal." • This toast natutally induced Mr. W W. POLE to rise, and he spoke to the following vtf...ct wss evidently atlecied,• and expressed ihs'wo!st grateful feelings for the honour cont..rrett on ills brother.. He thanked his Lordship and the com pany for-this, to him, most flattering testimony o their approbation of • the pubis cervices and elm , ratter of abrother, who, he was proud to say, had devoted it to the service. of his c. ti ~try-; that fits Cothr brother, the Marquis of Welle,) e y had, at the cof , Anencernent of his public life, proved his atfetion and attachment to Ireland, and maul , fested the love he bore his worthy by having su p ported measures then calculated to further its irate- tests, that he must be allowed to express - his feeling s , that he did entertain a just prid e in reflecting, tharbe was one of a family most indedendent in their cumstances,who with no other wish es or o bj ects than the service of iheir country, had devoted 'all their best exertions to its glory and - welfare . ; that fbr himself, he could say, that • none •ot his brOthers had it more at heart to promwe the general wel fare of the empire 'thin hittis..P . , and more parti cularly to secure the happiness and -prosperity of this his native country ; that with this objeCt efer before him, he had always 'tided to the best - of his abilities and jud, , ,ment ; that he would not give up his views of her true interests for any man, or yield his opinions' to court popularity; but, however his . conduct or actions might be mistaken or censored, fee wouldsfirrnly and. steadily olrsue his endeavou't s for the welfare and proSperH,' of Ireland, which lie would always promote with the 'best effort~ of his lite s and atthlv. Mr. Pole's .speech was received with thelondeit acclamations, -and, u soon a3-the general hth - st of applause hadinbsided, Atlf Htmon-rose and pro posed the health' of Mr. Po!e, wh7ch w as aga i n drunk with , the loudest , applathe, -ond Mr. Hutton took that opportunity, in a very h:itndsorne. tua'Aner, to papa compliment to•Mr. - rPole- for the rumlitiess of his conduct as , a Statesman, and the reaitude of hts intentions.• Mr..Pomi again rose, and in a fow sentenOes.-est pressed his gratitude, and said he ihankeu the corn= pang from.the bottom of his'heart. " • The day concluded with the greatest conviv.ality and harmony. TH E Til PATRES.—TO Ihe honour of public taste, ring ; Lear, bad a very nualLrous audience night at Covent-Garden .Tliealre, and to the ,credit of the Proprteto:s, it was brought forward in a ri3anner worthy this excellent 'drama. BEA supported tie agea monarch with great abifity, and wa4 much appiaucle<l. Edgar v, as admirably well pertorioed by Mr. C. I;.*ENtsi.E. Mrs. HANIER TON W: 's a very a nispe.A.lble representativ e of Cur detia. fier utterance. wasli'stint'l without igrrba -lity, and she displayed judgment,ar4 teel)rig througii dut.. MARLBOROLTAIT-STREET.A II impotent! case htt ' tweet) the f►rnters of toll-gates and the public, was investigated at this office, ,a fewdayS since, and was yesterday resumed. Mr. Coulson, .one of: the farmers of the gates, was, defendant he was charged with having detain `d,. a horse and cart laden with grating for a manu faetory, which was afterwards to' be applied to - thih repair . of the roads, under the Commissioners of the Roads. In co►►scquence of a refusal io pay toll, the prosecutor summoned the defendant, after paying the charge for taking that which was not due to Yesterday Mr. Coulson:appearzyd to the snmmons„ and the Magi,trtes convi.drd him, in the fine mid costs.. The case is, however, to be heard at the Ses sions upofl appeal. GUILDHALL..--Jolt 4 Chr0,7211/ was charged by Mr. Eames, of the Angel /inn, on suspicion of being the person who committed the robbery at that inn on Thursday last. The prisoner, it appeared, had gone to the stable yard of the Bell Savage Inn, LuVgate- Sunday night, and there tort a number of eireurtstances re lative to the robbery', and to the discovery of the per sons who had perpetrated it, insinuating that' Mr. Elutes, the masteie of the Angel Inn,. was hitthelf implicated. :The prisoner had been - employed about the An:SO Inn yard, for ten or twelve dais previous to t 1 e ron 7 ' beryi lie had 101 then been extremely, poor, in Want even of a shill; tg, but On Saturday he had been seen with bank not es in nis possession, and . on Sundiy; at the Belle Savage, hf. 4 produced a silver.' watch.— These circumstances, joined .to this Additiotil one, that every th tug he had told at the Belle Save re lative to the discovery of the rotiber at Stoney 86-af ford), was a. fabrication, induCed Mr. Eaves now to charge the prisoner as being himself the robber--a charge which he felt himself the more warranted making, the prisoner having been busy. about the• yard oh the morning the robbery was diScoveted at an earlter 'hour than there was any. occasion for hit services. The circumstances of the robbery being already under investigation at Bow-street, the prisoner we.s oiticred to be carrieJ thither. '